davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
to taking Photographic groups on the hotel

to taking Photographic groups on the hotel
piazza
How about her religious viewsl Will they
clash with Mr.. Carnegies ideasW
mot in the least The lady is Jniversalist
and very liberal. There will be perfect harmony
in that respect In many ways she is a remark
able woman. Her life has been, up to the
present, spent for others. Her time has been
devoted to her home and mother and the
care of her brother and sister. She has travelled
considerably, but of course not as much as Mr..
Carnegie"
rs the marriage love match in the general
acceptance of the terma"
''If you mean an affair of love, moonlight ard
music, / can say no. When a man arrives at
Mr.. Carnegie's age he generally drops romantic
ideas. / know that he thinks the world Of Miss
Whitfield and she is much attached to him.
The marriage is that of man who wants a
home and wife who can grace it with dignity
and affection for her husband. That it is a
happy marriage there is not the slightest doubt
will they make their future home in New
York;"
II presume So though great part of Mr..
Carnegies time will be spent in Pittsbnrg, look
ing after his large interests there. His home,
practically. will be in New York"
Does Mr.. Carnegie contemplate any further
literary work."
II think he does; but cannot say what direc
ton it may take. He may possibly do some lit
erary work while he is abroad this summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
THE FRIDAY MARRIAGE.
Mr. Carnegie Not Superstitious-The Brides
Accomplishments.


New York Special to Pittsbure Dispatch.
There was no end of talk when it became
known that the author of Triumphant Democ-
racy" had decided to get married a Friday,
the day generally tabooed by every body as the
one upon which to start new enterprise or get
married.
.'Mr Carnegie hasn't drop of superstitious
blood in his veins" said gentleman who has
known the great iron manufacturer for years.
"In fact. l believe be regously spills salt. He
has been going against popular signs and omens
all his life."
'Then you thirk he is not tainted with Scotch
household superstitonsH
Not a bit of it. don't believe he ever gave
this Friday marriage a second thought 1t SIM
ply came about from force of circumstances
The vessel he wanted to go on sailed on Sat
urday. and hence it came about that he decided
to marry on Friday evening"
How did it come that the matter was kept q
secret for so lonem
1T wasn't Mr. Carnegie's name and that of
Miss Whitfield have been connected in certain
circles for at least six years Another thing:
He did not meet her first at Cresson. as is popu-
larly supposed. He has known her for years.
Miss Whitfield is an enthusiast amateur
photography She is artist in oil, bright
conversationaist and excellent horsawoman.
1t was Mr. Carnegie who gave her her first les
sons in riding, years ago. While at Cresson this
was one of her favorite amusements, next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Memorial Day in the South.
Atlanta Constitution.


1t is proposed to change memorial day in the
South to the Both of May. SO as to make it con-
form to Decoration Day" in the North The
30th of May is national holiday, and on that
day every national cemetery blooms like gar
den. The people Of the North do not yield to
the people of the South in their love for their
soldier dead, or in the honors which they pay to
their memory.
committee of r. E. Lee Camp, No. l, Con-
federate Veterans, Richmond. Va, has addressed
a circular to the Confederate Memorial societies
OF the South. suggesting that the same day be
selected throughout the South for paying proper
respect to the dead of the late onfederacy. The
30th of May is recommended for the reason that
flowers will be abundant in every part Of the
country at that time and being national hol-
day, all who choose. can give that day Its proper
observance. Governor Fitzhugh Lee, Colonel
Charles j. Anderson, General John r. Cooke,
Colonel John B. Purcell and Major Thomas A.
Brander are of the committee making this sug-
paStion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads to consumption. 1t is, there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
should not make it the object of their lives rid
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by
ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to
life of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might. In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
TOMS The bones and cartilage of the nose the organs
of hearing of seeing and of tasting affected as to be
useless the uvula elongated the throat so inamed
and irritated to produce constant and distressing
cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most loathsorne
and destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
1nstanti in relieving permanent in curing safe eco
nomical and never failing.
Each package contains bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved In
haler. with treatise price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
You Need It Now

This is the best time to purify your blood, for at
other is the body susceptible to benefit from
medicine. The peculiar purifying and revivifying
qualities of Hoods Sarsaparilla just what are
needed expe disease and fortfy the system against
the facilitating effects of mild weather. Every year
increases the popularity of Hoods Sarsaparia for it
is just what people need at this season. 1t is the
ideal spring medicine. If you have tried it. do
and you will be convinced of its peculiar merit.
Il take Hoods Sarssparilla and fad it the best
medicine for the blood tried. Large quantities
of it sold in this vicinity As blood medicine
and spring tonic it stands ahead of all others H. NJ
PHILLIPS, editor ntnelAdvertiser, Hope Valley,
r. I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

ordinate who discharges old soldiers who have
been efficient clerks. because they are Repub-
iicans. and to make way for ex-confederate
Democrats: who resorts to chicanery to fill the
Pension Bureau with his fellow rartisans, and
who employs the resources and clerks OF his
Office to hunt for evidence against his prede
cessor. The Tribune's charges have grown so
circumstantal and Important that they must be
met Names and dates are given, and they de-
mand an answer Will they be answered. In
solving this problem it must be remembered
that the President assented to a change of the
civil-service rules in order to assist Black to fill
his Office with Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. I,
soouhes the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teethng or other causes Twenty
five cents q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Mrs. Carnegie's Pin Money.

New York Interview.
Il presume scores of beautiful presents have
been received by Miss Whitfield But nothing
is known of the groofn's present."
II venture to remark! There has been some
speculation about that l confess responded Mr.
Carnegie with smile. ''and largely so because
it is private and personal matter. However. l
can say this much, that my wife will be indie
pendent All of ner own poperty is retained in
her name. My gift is in the shape Of securities
which will bring her an annual income OF 500,
600 for pin money, and it is an ante nuptial
contract this much will belong solely and unre-
servedly to my wife during her life. l wanted
it to be that way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

week ago Superintendent Travis received
telegram from Vicksburg. Mich. stating that
both legs OF young man named Daniel Sher-
wood who claimed this city as his home, had
been cut off there. T. r. Sherwood, here,
thought tho injured man was probably his
brother, and at his reques. Mr.. Travis wrote to
Vicksburg for fuller particulars Yesterday he
received a letter fsom l.. N Robinson, superin-
tendent OF the public schools of that county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Skipped the U. S. Consul.
Ottawa, ont, Special.

u,
For years past, and in fact since the confeder-
alton, it has been an invariable custom for the
United States consul at this place to be invited
ate during the ceremonies attendant upon the
formal opening of Parliament For some reason
this year the custom was not adhered to, and in
consequence Mr.. Thomas W. Hotchkiss, United
States consul here. was not the seat hereto
fore occupied There is futter of expectation
at the reason and Indignation among the Ameri-
can colony. This insult is not directed against
the consul personally, who stands high in social
circles but against the government which he
represents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
An Obnoxious Law Denounced.

New YORK, April 24--The German singing
societies of this city are in arms against the
theatrical license law. The police have forbid
den them to use piano at their rehearsals in
halls adjoining saloons as violation of law.
A meeting of delegates from each of the societies
was held to-nay. Speeches were made denounc.
irg the theatrical license law. and demand.
ing the repeal of the obnoxious clauses. com
mittee was appointed to lay the matter before
the Legislature. and to interest the other sing
ing societies in the State in the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

John Shea residing on South Tennessee street,
was attacked by foot-pads on the Noble-street
bridge over the Union tracks, at IL o'clock, last
night and very roughly used. He received
dangerous cut on the right eye from slung-
shot. and his face badly bruised. After he
had been knocked down, the men went through
his pockets, but be had no money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Now Is the Irving Time

This is the season. this kind of weather, in
which consumption sows its seed. Those seeds
are coughs and colds. Their fruit if unchecked,
is death. Remember. in this connection, that
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, as q spe-
cifc for coughs and colds. is without rival in
the world. For the sake of health ahd life, Tor
get not this. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
A Question of Moment.

Norwich Bulletin.
1t is not etiquette in New York now for man
TO part his coat tails when he sits down. Isn't
it just as fair for man to make his coat tails
comfortable when he sits down as for woman
TO shake out her hustle when she gets upi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

stating that the man had died. but before his
death gave his right name as Thomas Sheehan.
He claimed that ne had relatives here, though
he had never lived here much himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

The "Total Wreck" in the Pension Office.
New York Mail and Express
Not to speak OF sincere reformers, Presiden
who desires to enforce the civil-service act hon
estly and thoroughly, would not retain a sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

'For years my blood was in unhealthy condition.
My legs, and face covered with scrofulous
humor, and all the medicine that / received of the
physicians did me good. i was advised to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking four bottles the
all healed up. And after using six bottles
which cost only FIVE dollars well and healthy
as ever owe it all to this valuable medicine.
FRED J. NJ. WEBER, Lincoln. Mass
with the first bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla my
headache entirely disappeared, and where before
could not muster up appetite for my meals,
not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. I
am at present taking my second bottle and feel like
different person." WILLIAM LANSING, Post 40, G.
A. r. Naeuah Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared on
by c. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

ezkzuA Friday. Nav. &
nuposis fron Rnrtiand asy thss Ne fpEsign
mossmeni q wasat from thGa plaes d fairly
sstlrs. sih the pFespsess Of ths No1smbsF "a.
ports bsins q sooa psoporsioaA
Raisd tImothy hay Is quoted IN Portland II
s1zelaso per ten.
noseipta t5dsy usrs unusually light.
RRonUcE nEoMP1B- -Dursn9 ths Pan a
hours the produces rscaIved IN Ben ltla tnclnded
90 folioWinEs 2 ptckagrs huttsr, 3 cases
oHg1. 1ncka pot1toes, 10 sacks feed, II
paeka9ea fruit bandia hidca. z eoops chick.
ems. ahaav1a Thara VA also fsn9iFo6 eaFs
LOADS Of gsssral merchandise ever the Puget
sennd SHORE lire.
eHIPMENTs-DurIne h pass 81 h0arn
general frsighss vsEe ssni from seattle e fol.
loNat q n 90 tons. Z LAne &c
tenA. atenmsRs- ~ldshs tors. Waabinalon 81
tena, Eastwood tona, Augusta 1N tens.
Helen teas, AIchlGan ten. Ecla 3 annn,
diids - tons. ". u Muuroa % tons, Jose.
phine tons, Geo y Elder 40 tons. and Faith
toua.
Rsps-rhsrs vsss no reostp,, Of hops in
e4aatis durans The psai "A hours. One ca
saad Of 81 halea was aaippsd 70 ChleaRo.
Hay-Hhe supply u fimoihy hay & stlli Il
the extreme ebo. 0ns dealer expects lnre,
consianmena from NE Aivued flrm, bal n,
AivoFd hsn his largo crew q hands as work
hsinging N ths roots and he eannot step 4
bale hiI has. othsr deaisrs expect supplies
frum dinefent sources, ana 20 fhs msanfims
the Org for hay II bsosming more general
arowers reg readily rscsive easFs q so PEI
zen for hGy delivered here
osis--K gsoasr irom Ne xieinls1 q Lasnn.
neF wna IN tosn yasiareAy. He rennEke1 - I
frfsna tat The pFices oHared hy buyers ahG I
far have rarely exeeedad eli 30 Per Ton, only I
fsu casu II SO being uadA rev tnam kae
been enmplsts4 a. faF - be had hard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

ax~mA1on MANH kHp oHus o. TEH xEnn
pxRAn1M9N1 M046A ouAAHKL
Az TIM TannMA.

Nx~mkFon MAZE kNp cHu8 a. THH VIM
px9An1MnNx MoaNA QuAAnHL
AZ xuR TACOMA.
oniaa q scene occurred 81 he lobby Of
Ne Tacoma last night. A story Was
published il tha PoaT- kMTKKz10EncKn O
lev days eco. &c told ~ The chief a thn
IRE depArlment, A. u. Hoeka, Of hoW
e7-Mayor Jaeob Mann had found q r.
vplvas h IN empty house here recently
purchased. and noi knowing u 70 Be
ioaded had poinled II Il Hoska, barely
miaaina him aud the powder burnlna
hls feca. Mr.. Mannss absolute Denial a
Ne statement that BE had poinleA che
fesolseF at Hcata Vas published on ths
following day. Both parties have stoul-
" maintained tha truth 0f their aides Of
The sseSy sines thea.
Last niehs, Abona hnlfspast segnn
nfcIack, wkila w. u. Tyler, II. b. Wal
lace, 1F.. q z. MRsteFs0n. Stuart Riee.
"a Mayor nann aud fe9 other promi.
nene eiilAsns wefo gathered % tha lobby
Of the hotel. Chief Hoska and CounrH.
man John Horsfall enseFed.
Nj. Tyler called 20 the former aud
Nids "Whlen side Of yoaf vhisksFa
we're burned Muakas
= have 20 whiahsrl - b burned. !"
~y.a had : pretty close call. haant
yonfs
sAs elose e. four lnohoa" was the n.
ply. AZ this ex.MAyoF Mann gass
6caeA tne lle dlfscs. q whloh the latter
EMILY laughed.
Yen are net only altar, eul 4 aannsd
uas exclaimed Mann. hotly.
"xea ere : genalsman, Sahs,n said
~Heu are -, exola1med Mana,
employinRA vie epithsi.
''oee here, aake,a said Hcska, II am
not eoina % quarrel With yoa here, hus
q yoa VII eo@e eatsids ! vii talk
ID you.n
araEy vel" said Mann. and the Too
WALKED hfisklf pnt q Ne hhhy. Az
her reached the eereh. ana ths duoe q
the hclel elos.d behind, Hc6kA oaushl
hola Of Hannsa shoulder.
"Hoska, said the latter, ayoa hsst
heen olaeknAilinc ne lhroagh Tie pa
peEa here
~ hare done 10 such q tAlnr..
"loa knos that when AIRED thai Els. |
eol bad ny back turned from yoa ana |
Ne pistol taRnad away."
Il 4afo " mistake eonaeWh&Fa. We
were face 20 faef." aaid Hoska. "rha
sloEs - paelishsd vaa trua.s
nxoa Are iiar."
sont vana 10 quarrel viii yOa,
eThsa's eli right eas ySa are ~
kn9 The eEiy opsihas was FepeAsed.
hosha answered 10 kind uakiea he I
lefm even uelisf. AZ this Mann sptanr /
forwafa witt BIS eald-hsAded eans ~.
vefpNd. HoskA grAeped his ARA hefnre 4
Ne care descended sid The two scufs1 e /
nhcae he porch n aracaa lively msnpsF
Ter . fsw snemsni& Mann VS. AnAliv 1
surced oaek agNinse Tho wall ana Ia thaa 1
pagltien they wFastled faF Possession al /
t1s cane Finally Hoska asearea
u aEd broke away fram Mann.
eno walking tnto toe haael neve
TIE esoe 10 W. y. TyisE, ffona uhon |
he sx-Asyof subsequently, EecovTFsa /
a. Tha aasiF created qaias 4 ssnaafien. |
bclh Msrn snd Hoska are under tha l
AVERAGE ei1t. he statement o. facts - |
related VAS given 10 tue RosFs IsTxaax. /
0NNcnH representative late iaas nirht ~ !
10. hetka IN TIE presSncs q Mr.. |
Aofafaiis xhe coFro6orated IL Mr..
Asnn ecald nci Be seea ~ hal hear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
MotIce Of Seizure.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,
~ TeTitory Of Washington Third Ju-
atclal DiBtricf-as
= he District Court. holding terms u
10. ssss-The United states Of America
any I've pounds q prspsred opium.
Attorney for Washington Territory, has
flisd an Information Ii the above entitled
District Court alleging In Substance -
follows: That 81 q time pAsA eo-Wit:
On the 6kh day a. August, a. ID. 1857. in
the Collection District 81 Puget Sound,
ekaFr, 81 the wharf at Port Townsend, IN
Jeffsraun county. Washingtun Territory,
Quincy A. Brooks. Collector Of Customs
for sad district d,d ealze ard now has Ia
his custody at tie Custom House Of said
district a. Pert Towneend aforesaid, as
boing Agfelted 20 the United States for
oaoa q IS s unssd s s. ss s csEe
annda. wares and merchandise. town. :
one hundred md ten tina containing &C.
tFsive pounds Of preparsd opium for
thai Is time pae1 to-Wit On The eth day
Il Angcsk. A. p. lo19, said RuudA wares
end msrchandl4B hereanbekore enumefat-
nn4 manufnctun1 nnd e1btect % the pay.
msnf q duties upon bainR imported and
hrought into the Uni1ad stateA were. b.
some person q Yoreone unknown clan.
dastinely. ullaWfullY, ffaudulaufiy and
knowingly brcught into the United States
from some fureiKn p1Et 90 plAee, to-wft
from the Proyinoe g Brltiah CollmhlA
81 M - and tssrs a fhs NJ ~ a. sues
importer or importers % defnna the
United States Of the duties Thereon.
the duties ohereon not having heen
PAID Or accounted fqf or secured To-
s. paid 70 the United SlAte2 and not
6e ssv Is 3 3 S Psa g S s' Gps
9latsA The said goodA wares and ner-
ckaaAlss being thea and thsre Of the
value az i've hundred and GIfy dollars.
and pFnyiRR fer n1omiticH and other
pFopsr process % Tia eua hat safd goods,
80 nag b decreeA % Be and remain
And whsre4A On. reading and cling tie
lAld information, The Court made the fni-
|nWlng order theFoo1. topWtt.
Tko United States of Amarica Va One
hundred and fen tins containing ffky ave
pounds q prepared cp1mm.
L.st snl1 oae.e - eosn s2s hsaxl19
NoTembor, A. d. l1s7. & 10 O'Clock q. n.
u that day, q which time al PaFsuna
having or claiming any interest fn sAi6
Fuods. waraa an1 marchnudiza must an
paax and make their allagneions n that
hahnlf CT tkzlg aefAulk win be entarea.
End les noftce ~ gfvnn IN tna usual farm
b. puh licafion thGrcu4 h the DAIRY pus1L
Duep4 November 81.
~.
New. tharaeures al pernuns having or
r1afnafnw Hny infer1ge h sid Roodz warn
nd aEfrhaudI1a are na1Ibcd % 10 nnd
lRpeMr n open couFf - tie tine apeoiHsd
n said crIaar ard make thar nlieGA1lnma
n that hehaif o. tn1Er 1efallt win b en-
'ersd end the FEnyur e nd infnrm1kiaa
-. Witness sha Hen. Richard A.
- / Junea, JndEn q nafa DiseTsc4
skA CcaFs and tie nnni q ala ooaTf
- aalxsd. this 8 DAY q No7snher.
Is = II Il VIZ LKpGKRwooD. Cara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
|lOADEMY or THE HOLY HAMES
aRATTLn W.T.

T,HoRoUGH INSTRUCTIONS N THE KEG.
l. lish hranches. A., MsRie. Elevation and
tho LanGusgoA ~ an exparienced corpe o.
teaet9a NJ studio oGeEg special ndyantege,
soE WtxWork, Cfzyon, Painting ID OIL and =
Wnt~ Cbloru; Pnlnting On China, Glass. Vel.
rSes fle, Tbcruurh RnEB and HArmony receive
6hS f.Isoti0n. Vocal munie, industrial draw.
I'M. plsin and ornamental naadIsuoEk tauEhi
free q ehnrGe. Boys undeE IL viii b received
In e1pnEnfe department.,
e BrR fnrtheE information address
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05


rstTsa ussh = il u gsfnnan 80. b
w. Glsf czI . - HflA fsE1nn4z. /
Hll1 - zrlg1ll1z E4zlz - - ~ -
k&3E33a Ol4Qsn fnD# #11Nl il.
lltaey3 anf HEl<iGA 1lls. ne ~
ttNt 1s4sise IS 1Es tfs1tle4 e14 g -
elpH 80 1n6 51f1et - tnlz1 teEe..
he wH9 tNAHM - Ham N11a1s Na4 Hll-
Manliy 6alsE11 9 ~ Ef4Alpn -
3llilaeo6ns Hs keesne H1sET e -
1n7 81 he l1Els 1llas a1lle 3 80
eeRpias and l4lA wikhuus leag1s kHsn4
E&84 - EEI1tr1 Crlaizbia. Hse1enxzeA
sid eEsl,sd 8 Xssozaa $500 leIA -
hag a.Ao lid 11se el144 80 -
ct1lea onn fnan in W. t1grl1c3g. - -
Dt9ned - szse e 1n.1g e - Fssse
/ - beeenao k111Ele 5u441 - ~
Clekk-i1s HEzt CITY CIeEk efA1l - -
1oll&aticu - tGe swD tnBuA y -
li1na e bis asalh he g4s Snsioe - -
Peees and Oommlllina AnzlllEzse.
NolsEF rnbEle nnd Ras1n4..sE = -
old koBn. He issx1g vile 40 -
chiIelsu--thses bgJ1 oeelle4 1872
an6 0eoeEs, and three Glzl1. Ae4ll9 ~
sd Floea. His wifs - ihIse a4nRa
b. fngnnGz ml1lIlnlp. tw9 81 M1e.A =. g.. =
/ nnsrts6. MfA B. a. An4s1scn - IL
1IIt so - Al1Ae - 49, - -
he fnHeEai e fhn &asozasa WI tAAe
rla1s tsmuFfsw nnoes Ms aaagaees 9
| 1hs aEasous, e which o1tsF q wa1 .
psomlnant mambss.
Am NoW I'm EollpEHz = 1Ae Isae-
ma aRsa1a EmhrnEEo RGs1 a1TEIlg -
dsg b day SO - eol1p. 1lar. gs.,g
npRee - 4 Eoaa he1 Mw9e4 Es4ns
/ n - a1lt ~ Fs11iss 4 ozazis aexfI1zl
aInx Mssxuadg and eshsEA a hsasinR.
70 haEe taken plass yesterday afisEnoon
bsfoEs Ne agfe1ss, - stopged p
Inonas 0.rl1ll, baas oc4nasl f1k -
detea1Ants surg 3 me.sna = e4Hs..
. Alez hfneEnatY, b., n. O. 0llll9 a. u.
- eo-4sfsndauis. Ihe parties nanea
Bnm Of $4,000. Tia motien nGDB 9sEtA
tba1 10 cotrset and eaelglseeesy eoneln.
/ gfen can y reached Withont The sid
parsfea inteEpieadin@ with tie eshaEs.
| Tbs hearing wng eantinusd until nexl
/ XnosdaY. ths ns1lien bsina kakao undsl
Goma BAzx - I'm MuEs.-R. 3.
Il EAAE144I VI. ~ 49, - 80 w - -
eEal dass, natnrfa to Ne Salmon niVeE
| mines, whenee be eaaae. today. He aag1
| - uill spgnd fhe uinleg tkesss He vii
have 160 miles Of horseback riding
throaeh iha meuntAlna 20 reach The
camp after leaving EllenaturR. Ha
epoaks ~ eIo9tna tsFms 81 balmon
Ciigs his oun camp and Of HnbI CITY,
mils distant He has boaahi be out
a. for Work and for The winter 81 Ia
eon&a and asys be Wiii save money not
foresllinR freight charges. b. dolaa e
instead Of buyina In EllsnaouER.
HKw OanRonaTIoH.-Ths HendersoH
Bay NayiRn1ion CempanY Is shout 70 b
ItneeEporated Cos building small saasall
&c SfofIaeoom. Hesina Ways ere being
pui II e thaf plae1. and SO nev con
pany VIII begin construction %
steamer 10 run between thls city and
Henderson Bay. John 3. Higgins vii
be superintendent Of ths rec company
and George k.-Desano, saaEstaSy and
treasurer.